Studies in Interpretation: Keats-Clough-Matthew ArnoldG. P. Putnam's sons, 1896 - 221 páginas |
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Página 10
... become the characteristics of the age in which we live , the solace of a disappointment that uncon- sciously finds relief only in the wilful exaggera- tion of its own despair . This influence has tainted the literature of the age with ...
... become the characteristics of the age in which we live , the solace of a disappointment that uncon- sciously finds relief only in the wilful exaggera- tion of its own despair . This influence has tainted the literature of the age with ...
Página 30
... become indolent ; but touching thine , One sigh doth echo , one poor sob doth pine , One kiss brings honey - dew from buried days . The woes of Troy , towers smothering o'er their blaze , Stiff holden shields , far - piercing spears ...
... become indolent ; but touching thine , One sigh doth echo , one poor sob doth pine , One kiss brings honey - dew from buried days . The woes of Troy , towers smothering o'er their blaze , Stiff holden shields , far - piercing spears ...
Página 44
... becomes for him an 66 amorous glow - worm of the sky " ; sweet peas stand " on tiptoe for a flight " ; the curve of a river suggests the " crescent moon " ; ' -and so on ; and the illustrations might be indefinitely multiplied . So ...
... becomes for him an 66 amorous glow - worm of the sky " ; sweet peas stand " on tiptoe for a flight " ; the curve of a river suggests the " crescent moon " ; ' -and so on ; and the illustrations might be indefinitely multiplied . So ...
Página 45
... become powerless to describe the simplest fact or scene without the imputation of purely personal coloring . It is open to us if we will to follow Keats so far as to assert , as he appears to do in a remarkable passage in the first book ...
... become powerless to describe the simplest fact or scene without the imputation of purely personal coloring . It is open to us if we will to follow Keats so far as to assert , as he appears to do in a remarkable passage in the first book ...
Página 46
... become the plas- tic recipient and mouthpiece of his individual moods and fancies . The most striking illustration of Keats's atti- tude towards nature , and one moreover of crucial importance , will be found in his treat- ment of ...
... become the plas- tic recipient and mouthpiece of his individual moods and fancies . The most striking illustration of Keats's atti- tude towards nature , and one moreover of crucial importance , will be found in his treat- ment of ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Studies in Interpretation: Keats, Clough, Matthew Arnold William Henry Hudson Vista de fragmentos - 1969 |
Términos y frases comunes
admirable æsthetic ARTHUR HUGH CLOUGH beauty believe Berkeley Bothie of Tober-na-Vuolich CALIFORNIA LIBRARY character characteristic Claude Clough creed criticism despair Dipsychus dream earth emotion Empedocles on Etna Endymion English Essays expression eyes fact faith feeling Forman's edition G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS genius Grande Chartreuse habit heart hope human influence inspiration intellectual interesting John Keats Keats Keats's less letters Literature live look man's Marcus Aurelius Matthew Arnold melancholy ment mental mind modern mood moral nature Obermann once ourselves pagan passage philosophic poem poet poet's poetic poetry present problems Prose Remains question reality realize relation religious Rugby Rugby Chapel Senancour sense Shelley skepticism soul speculation spiritual Stanzas struggle temper tendencies things thou thought tion touch true truth turn UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA utterances verse vision words Wordsworth writes young